davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-02


iunae 6ral fibIte bas buntel, wenu 4;
f& aud teine Re9suf9Gft baribcI
aeben touute, wo6ur9 Ct biefes 9efibl
erbruaug.
Artbur mar eben I'M Sesriff Der
Corridor su bnr@i@reiteu, GIs Ct ben
9irettor unb benz Ober : Su9euieul
beaegnete, bic Beibe, nod bur9 etn'
8elpre9ung nit Sertow sur~i6gebaIteul
erf iest tm Bsgrif ftau6en, bGs 6Gus
gu ucrIafeu; 6erliuuse SertoD bIist
pI6sIi@ ftebeu.
,Darf i'd fraseu, 6errD irettsr, mess
bal6 bic @siscruus 9Grtmann's, BIZ
i9m nussefeste Suume GnSunebmsr,
,uerff un6 aGein Der sud6iseu 6rGu &C.
uieIbet wur6e, wibreu5 i'd tcin Wort
bauor erfHbr2" fragile CT f9arf.
.@etu gOttI" faste Der 9trettOr et'
mas DerIeeen, i'd wuste ui9t, baB StG
iraeub wet6en Bertb barGuf Ieetn.
6crr Bertou. sic Iebnten iebes pers
i5uIide Gtnaeben IN bisIer AuseIesens
beit 70 entf9ieSeu ab, wdbrenb BITE ands
6ise Sron pom Anfans an 10 sroBes Sns
tere1e oaflr tuHo gdo, Dag t9 mug
uerpFi1tet 9Iaubte =
500" unterbra9 i'm artbrr, wte'
6sr nit benz Iei9teu, nerD6isn Su6er
feiner 2tupeu, .nun, bte @dni@e her
audbiseu 5rau urifeu autr6iHss befolgt
uerbsn, aber i'd m6&te Sie benn bod
criudeu, mid Bel bersIei9m @d4dfts'
9fraeIeaenbeffeu.S q Ieafe et1en HG9S
bud euf bds Ieste Rort, .at9t 10 rol'
Iie Al ibersebeu, wie g ntesn1a! Dc.
Sdn mar. SD whnf9c m Sutunfi
oIei&faHs unb suerf bGuoE uHtcrrt9tel
an perbeu, ID bite Sie gang euti4teoer
tarum.
0Gmit EteB e ben perbEaHteu DeGm'
ten ffeben unb stns IN fcine Gimme
hfrabeT. Der Director fab tetne Col
ieaeu an. ,@as faseu Ste easu9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-02

q Gin eeviHer GIp6onIo Ring Bat f9
Elm BaFersS Bicycle (S@wiumi9abe init
BiepeIesEriebtraft) sebaut unh III bamit
tirsIi9 iber ben RiGaorns6 In6 bi4t
unterboIb Der 9dnectrids seiest. Dte
S9wimmI9ube fub t~orpcbOGrtig ges
formte hrstfa9e faGe SObIgefdst pom
3tnt, te5u 6uB lang unb 8 sou im
Dur9msher, q 6uB uon chamber ents
Ferut. Sntf9en linen befnbet ft9 6as
Baf.r:B Bicycle, befeu srOBes &ab fat
Der einFo9.n Spei&en S9GufeIn ents
bdIt. Der fdbne @rfnber maGte bic
Sabtt tn Cylinder unh 5ra6, urr feline
6ofen bate &C 6ur9 @uulmi ncber5hee
eeI4iSt, unb iberwGnb nit 2ef9ttateit
Die beftiee Str6uiung unb BITE sefdbrIis
den @irbeI. 0euHd9f mill ring TN
Rew 9orter 6afeu uoH Der 6reiseitss
ffntue mad Der BrootIpRer Bride fabs
ren. RotfrIi& wir6 bieies meme ,Stramz
peIrabH Der neneife ,grateH wcrbeu, uu6
uobI febr baIb IN unlern YGrfB fem
Gri&eine1 MAIDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-02

Del, wet1e Dor Sd1ren er3iett ugroeu a1lo 1eft
beadtigt UeToeH.
eta bsrrsHFtss paasstIsaI setsfB-9Hni 1881.
geaueT, Beaver Co., ga.
Dor einiaea Edaen feI 10 y0m hagen urs
B~errenfte mtg bds SGneaaezf Tn elmer faIiEns
men Beiie; bic S4ueTsea wareH fHr4tbar.
fen. Ra6he1st Is Ct Sdfcbe Del anespcubt
bate uareR ale S4EeS5sH b - RtHufeH Ders
f4DuHosH. &c. GtftHB.
Satire IbEte<.
Beaver, Bearer g.. "a, -. cktsbeE 1885.
BpS etIi9eu Sahren fel t4,rom RdaeH unh
DerTeHfts mic has 6onbaeeaE SO warbe
peranIatt q. 5GEobS Del A perfu4eu Enb
DGSt tn hn5sE 6et SoufdHSis SebeiIt.
q. G..NsIAB.
lie aeiseR zines RtsaEtezFs.
Bloomington, Sls., DtksbeT 1880.
50 babe pieIe Satire an rseradhi5en
S4meT1eu IN r1efIem aentef aeIittelt 1nb
touHte bur9 riots 2tHAeraHs fnben. Grei
GtHrstbrHgeu NIT 81. SotcbS Del ftegtea MIC
tGf- saHa D'sssr ser. pere1G SoIfom.
9 9sbFe fbdtsF- se5eiIt.
Bloomington, JlS., 10. "a. 1856.
Sd CLAUDE % mar I'm Sabre 1890, ais i'd
bHr9 81. Sdtobs Del Don GAeumotismus Be-
treit puFbe. GerieI5e bate f3 i'm aenfeI
fetseest uuo ID toHHte Ht3t obne Sto6 Ge5eu.
Rad eirtaen Giupeibungen nit ben1 ousaes
Tei4neten S4uerBeufttner mar i'd heraeffeGt
IHs bin felt Der Seit UoH allen G4meTJeu uers
Ie0H' ss''s0sH' peres 1.:SoIfom.
the ENABLES A. VoGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-02
$500 sf :
q ale Gcbmerserr.

81 Seri9ts aber ben erfoIs pcn Ct. Safoez
Gel. weI4e Dor SGbreH eT5iett pErbeu NIB iest
betdtiat uGTokH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-02

Raifersba@. Der Iebise Bidder
SOB. S9wenger pom 6eppi@aebren if
tn ReIBbeim auf benz Sabnbofe, no q
eben ben S@ueISns mad Der S9wd5
befteiseu woate, Derboftet wOrbeu; bers
feIbe bat zines sertngcu @ortwe@feIs
HaIber am gbuifee sDci Iebise 8urf9G
NIT benz Wefer beTGrt Derwunbet, bar
IN EN- auftOmmeu berfeIbcu mi&t IN
benton tff.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-09-02

DRESDEN. Cine pom benz Stahts
gerorbneteu Eirte in 6HentIi@er Stsuus
bes Stabtratbes 9sma@te WstttbeiIuu9
bat groBe Senfatiou errest. gs bans
bette fi9 um @ewdbr1us zines @arGRties
Sou6s uon 5000 R. tir BITE Bd6ereis
Ausffclung. 6r. Eirte wonte biefe
Summe u fur ben 6aH elmer Wtiuhers
@innohme bewinigeu uub ertLdTte, uon
benz tber SO, 900 M. betragenbeu nebers
f9uRe Der iinsffeu 9artenbauansfels
lung bitten bic 9erren DOM ROmite
90, 900 R. uuter f9 pertbeiIt. gtner
babe 5000, elmer 1000, etu britter 1900,
dnbere 1000. 600 unb 800 90. betoms
uren, obwohI 6iefeIbeu 5erren i9ou Dor
ber fur ibre NeibewaItuns fe5r auffdus
Big be,abIt worben feieu unb ObwobI BITE
Spisen bcs Romites pom &6ui9 bobe
Orhen en1pfanaeu bdtteu.
gromuts B. Rei@enba@. Der
BIts f9Iug IN bas @eb6ft bes @Grteus
befSers 6anbri6 unb feStc ui9t uur
bieies IN Branb. fouberu t5btete aud ben
Better unb beffen erwa@imeE O@tr.
@ornsbsrf. Der 1s Sabre aIte
@utsbeftersiS5u SLIDER it auf ofeuer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
Where Washington worshiped.

\ correspondent of the Washington Star
writes: After delightful drive through
fineiy-wooded and well-cultivated coun-
try arrived at POhick Church, in Virginia.
regarded with so much reverence by Amer
leans, as 1t was here for many wears that
General Washington worshiped. The sex
ton unlocked the large gate of the inclos-
ure. The site of the church was selected
by Washington on account of its central
position, and its proximity to Mount Yer
non. 1t was begun in 1869 and finished in
l772. The bricks were made in the county.
and the stone was brought from the Isle of
length by 10 in width, and the walls were
20 feet in height The entire cost was eS77
sterling. The money for the payment was
raised by taxation. The walls appear to
have been broken, as the repairs have been
made OF new bricks. The church has an
ancient appearance, and is very much
larger than is usually seen in the country.
There are two large doors on the west
ern side and one on the south side. and
twenty-six windows The steps are eight
IN number, built of the same stone as the
trimmings and easements of the doors.
The church has been thoroughly renovated.
There are two aisles and four rows of sub
stantial pews, and beautiful chancel in
SNp~NNA
the civil war the regiments stationed at AL
exander quartered their pickets in the
church, and the Pennsylvania and Iowa
Union soldiers stabbed their horses in il.
The stone tagging of the aisle was torn UP
and thrown out, the pulpit and peWs
broken up and the pieces sent as memen-
toes or relics to different States, TO relatives
and friends. Washington's pew met with
the same treatment The spot on which it
stood, on the north side, is pointed out TO
visitors. The roof of the church was
pierced with bullets; all the plaster,ng
fell down; holes were chiseled out in the
corners of the church, which had stone
facings, to find the money supposed to be
in the cornerstone, and some members of
an lows regiment carved their names in
the westcorner on the stone facing near the
door.
The ast of the names of the original
vestrymeE OF Pohick Church was kindly
furnished me by Virginia gentleman of
Aceotink, ygho is quite an antiquarian and
had copied them from the Vestry Boob, of
1l12, which has been found during the last
three months in the State of New York.
where II had been treasured and hid away
By Virginia family. The first vestry-
mans name CT tie list was that of Georae
Washington. ana then followed the names
of George Mason, of Gunston, vino wrote
the Bill of Rights ST the State of Virginia
George W. Fairfax, Baronet. Collector Of
the Kings Cusio0a2 for the Potomac
Henderson, Martin Cohurn
Colones Daniel McCary, General William
Payne, Thomas Wilker Golfer and Mr..
EIizer.a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

Passed the Third Readins.
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

John Baylie, aged years, was drowned
in the bay.
The Union Pacific has decided to main
tam present freight rates.
Two hundred and eighty-six Chinese ar
rived on the City of Sydney.
Kate Maglone was arrested in miser-
able howell for cruelty to her children.
The Harbor Commissioners will locate
the marine test course below Potrero
Point.
r. B. Mitchell was presented with an
elegant emblem by the Fourth of July
Committee.
r. P. Hammond, Jr., was presented with
an elegant gold watch by the Fourth of
July Committee.
The charge of murder against James
O'ShaughneSsy, for causing the death of
Michael o Hare, was dismissed.
There was an inspection of the Chinese
meat shops by committee from the Di-
rectors of the Grocers' Protective Union on
Thursday.
DR.. Mccarthy. of the Board Of Health,
on visiting st. Mary's Hospital. discovered
two cases of smallpox, and had them i'm
mediateiy removed to the pesthouse. The
victims were girls between II and II years
of age.
The Spring Valley Water-works have
awarded contract to Holbrook, Merrill &
Stetson for furnishing sheet iron and Tivets
for the new pipe line from Crystal Springs
reservoir to this city. The amount OF the
contract is nearly 800 600.
Each day tells now more than ever on
the work on the great Lick telescope dome
on Mount Hamilton, so near completion il
no hot has .t.aI
The metal covering of the dome is nearly
on, and the work on the interior fixtures i
| i'll progress.
Policeman Robert Whittle, who arrested
Mrs. Maria P Webster on Wednesday
| while she was attending the funeral of her
| son, will be given an opportunity at the
| next meeting of the Police Commissioners
| to explain his conduct and in the mean
time he has been suspended
Miss Bremen, one of the best swimmers
| of Oakland, recently saved the lives OF
lady and two young gentlemen at Aqua
Callente, Sonoma county, while in bathing
She plunged 10 their rescue with her
clothes on, and after dangerous struggle
brought them all 10 shore, where they were
restored by the bystanders by the usual
method.
DR.. Augustus J. Bowie, welI-kn 1yn
physician, died on Wednesday at his resi-
dence on Van Ness avenue at the age OF =
years The deceased was born in Annap,.-
lis. Maryland, and graduated from the
University of Marylaad in 1S43. In 1S49
he arrived in San Francisco as one of the
Commissioners to select site for navy
yard, lighthouse and marine hospital and
after short stay paid visit home, when
he returned again to California. He has
resided here ever since, with the exception
of several visits East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
What to Teach The daughter.

Teach her that one hundred cents make
a dollar.
Teach her how to arrange the parlor and
library.
Teach her to say No." and mean ii, or
Yes" and stick TO it.
Teach her how to wear calico dress and
do it like queen.
Teach her TO sew on buttons, darn stock
ings and mend gloves.
Teach her to dress for comfort and health
| as well as appearance.
Teach her to make her sleeping room
the neatest.room in the house.
Teach her that tight lacing is uncomely
as well as very injurious to health.
Teach her how TO cultivate flowers and
make and keep the kitchen garden.
Teach her TO regard morals and habits,
and not money, in selecting her associates
Teach her to observe The old rule: " 4
place for everything and everything in its
place
Teach her the important truism, that the
more she lives within her income, the
more she will save, and the farther she
will get away from the poor house.
Teach her that a good, steady, church
going mechanic, farmer, clerk or teacher
without cent, is worth more than forty
loafers or non-producers in broad-cloth.-
Erch0nqc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
EXAMINE THE BooKsr.
now the Reform" Party is ssuandering
the Public Money

h'99Fist, 1857, bgsle California Asso-ia.ez I9ress
w AsHiINeroE, July Sth.-[Special THE
Administration has gone back 10 "the
nsse pos OF Egypt. During the frst few
. .i'o.istls amer Cleveland was inausurateG
, mere vas busue p ihe departments to
li1se changes, and ahese changes we're
called, which was irsksnted vas t ~ Iii s
some horSss and carriages which exneri-
elice ata shown were necessary for the
Governments services, and 10 use special
messenger, AZ a greater ccst. "a .io the wori-
@iile seeming 70 effsct saving. The car,
Iiasss IN sons OF the departments were
scId st sacritls, and the face osteDta-
fious!s alaoancei- Ent this is ehsnoaJ
Nearly 81 the oiiieisiS who used Carriages
have them agaiu, with the possible eYeen-
iion IF secreiafy Lamar.
N The Treealsy Department, al the close
q he fiscal yea g'e;ch has iI,st ended, :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
EVERYTHING GOES.
Democrats Said TO Favor the Admission
of Utah as a State.

Democrats Said TO Favor the Admission
of Utah as State.
copyright, 1887, By the California Associated Pres.
BALTIMORE, July Sth.-The Americaa
says: 1t is understood the administration
10 playing for the admission of Utah into
the Union. The committee report in the
Mormon Constitutional Convention in
favor Of making bigamy and polygamv
misdemeanors, and providing for an entire
separation of church and State, has awak-
ened the Democrats to more decisive &C
ton. Sohcitor-General jerks is now in
Utah. pending the action of the convention
on this report, and II is said that he there
for the purpose of managing the necessary
negotiations for the contamination of this
purpose. There are strong reasons for be-
heving that this move is to be the feature
OF this administration. For several wears
the Democratic majority in the House has
opposed the admission of Dakota on
political grounds alone, either as a whole
or by making division. 1t is possible
that this cannot be kept up much longer.
and the Democrats think that they can see
their way in opening the door for Utah to
set of Dakotas admission. The Mormons
may be i'll earnest in this very sudden
movement TO abandon all that they have
held to for years in the face of contumely
and ridicule for the privileges of statehood,
but it is hard to divest their motives of
suspicion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
Blaine Arrives Late, and Does Not Wit
ness the Ceremony.

Blaine Arrives Late, and Does Not wit
ness the Ceremony.
EDINBURG, July Sth-There is a great
deal of Indignation manifested over the
failure of Mr.. Blaine to obtain admission
to the Council Chamber during the pre-
sentation of the freedom of the city to
Carnegie Now that it is known, it appears
the occurrence was brought about by official
lack of tact. Blaine and Senator Hale ar
rived half an hour late All the APP
proaches to the Council Chamber
were crowded and the visitors had hard
time in reaching the Chamber door. When
they got there they found themselves with
cut tickets. The janitor did not know
them, and would not pass them in. Car
negie was at the time delivering his adj
dress. Blaine sent message to the Pro-
vost. who waited until Carnegie finished
his address before sending orders for the
admission Of the distinguished Americans.
By this time both Blaine and Hale became
Disguised and retired. Carnegie, when he
heard what had happened, became very
angry, and would scarcely listen to the
Provost's apologies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

considerable portion of the contingent fund
which was left and which otherwise must
have been covered into the Treasury as an
unexpended appropriation, was devoted
to the purchase of two new carriages for
the use of the Bureau officers, and for new
harness. An inquiry into the expenditure
of the contingent fund, by Congress, will
undoubtedly show that the noisy declama-
tons about . reform are hypocritical, and
that all of the horses and carriages that
were ever in use in the Treasury are now
in use. There is this difference, however :
The valuable carriages which the present
officials found there were sold at ruinous
auction prices, and now have been replaced
by new carriages at higher prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
BRAVE STANLEY.
His Journey Through the Dark Contine mt
Beset With Dagger

LONDON, July Sth.-The latest news from
Stanley, the African explorer is that he is
on his journey from Leopoldville to Lon
kolola. He encountered and had overcome
serious obstacles. One of the gravest diff
culties was to replenish his commissary
stores. He WAS threatened with scare
ity of provisions, which greatly ex-
cited a number of his men and il be-
came necessary TO punish the indictments
with much severity, TO reduce them to
subsection aud save the expedition. Stanley
himself was i'll from the excessive heat.
The expedition left Balbo May 11th, and
was expected to reach the Congo at its con
huence with the Aronheim by the 9Th OF
June. Stanley's programme was 10 en-
camp at this point and await the arrival
of Lippoiip, VITO is approaching from STAN
ley Falls with provision and several hun
bred more men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

Sailing Eows.-See THAI your COWS have
SAX, all they want and wses, they want If.
Do not be content with sailing them once
or twice week by throwing handfuls of
salt On the ground for them to lick. Keen
salt Under cover. in some conveniently ac-
cessible place fog them to lick whenever
they want it. Tl6is will prevent the bull
lies from estiug too much when salt hun
CRY, and the weaker 2nes from being de-
prived Of due proportion. Properly sai..
ing cows keeps them in better health, and
often ssyes trcGhls in ehurning.-lrairic
Farmer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
ANOTHER PEG FOR CHICAGO.
LABOR IN DANGER.
Socialists Preparing to Capture the Labor
Convention.

copyright. 1857. by dc California - lated Press. !
New YORK, July Sth.-The Socialists are
making strong fight for the control of the
State Convention of the United Labor
party at Syracuse next month. They will
have twenty-six of the seventy-two repre-
sentatives from this city and ten from
Brooklyn. These are members of the So
cialistic Labor party, and do not include
sympathizers. They will make an effort to
have the entire platform of the Socialistic
Labor party adopted by the Convention.
One of the conservative leaders of the
party said yesterday: The Socialists
have begun the fight against us, and out of
self-protection we will be compelled to fight
them at Syracuse"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
SKINEBLOOD
Diseases from Pimples to Scrofuls
Cured by Cuticura.

Hundreds of letters in our possession, copies
of which may be had by return of mail. repeat
this story: l have been terrible sufferer for
years from Diseases of the Skin and Blood: have
been obliged to shun public places by reason of
my disfguriDg humors; have had the best physi-
clans; have spent hundreds of dollars, and got
no relief until used the CUTICUsA REMEDIES
which have cured me and left MY skin and
blood as pure us child's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

The selfish man is the poorest man on
earth. All his possessions are narrowed
down to the one point of which himself is
the centre. And, oh, what a narrow
point it is He is alone, for everything
else is outside and beyond and above him.
There is no limit to the wealth of an I'M
selfish man. He owns everything owned
by others by virtue of his rejoicing in every
thing which brings JOY 10 them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
IMPORTANT EXPERIMENTS.
Results of the New Treatment for Con-
sumption.

sumption.
lCoPri9a, 1887, by the California associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July Sth.-The Blocklev
experiments in the treatment of consump-
ton by enemas of sulphureted hydrogen
gas, IS continued at the PHILADELPHIA
Hospital, but Lo definite conclusion as to
the usefulness of the treatment has vet
been reached. Some patients who were
under treatment when the experiments
were commenced have died, and Others
have been discharged improved but the
majority still remain. The treatment.
while markedly beneficial to some. has not
proved universally so in its application,
and the question still remains to be solved,
according to the Ledgcr, how much the OBJ
served benefits are due to the treatment
and how much to the careful attention and
feeding which accomp my it. At recent
meeting in Washington of the Association
Of American Physicians. discussion on
the value OF the treatment revealed wide
disagreement among the experiments as TO
The benefits. DIR. Bruen, of this CITY re-
ported sixty-two cases, of which number
torty-two showed improvement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
All, THERE
California Baii-Tossers Look Ipon the
Red Red Wine.

sceRyTiSht. 1857, BY e California associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, July sth.-The Press re-
ports that detectives have been shadowing
pleyers of the Pittsburg and Philadelphia
baseball clubs for some DAYS. Recently
Manager Wright and three detectives
Swallowed the Philadelphias all night. The
manager of the Philadelphias and detec-
i've also Swallowed the Pittsburg team. As
resalt OF this it is reported that the Cali
fornia players, Morris, Carroll and Brown.
were discovered dissipating. and that they
are under manaserial displeasure Presi-
dent &i.nick, of the Pittsonr.s. saws -
was told that some Of my men were paint
ing the town. / found Morris and Brown
at Greezs playing billiards and drinking.
l cannot say just now that Brown will be
released, or about Morris, whether he will
be fined o. what. We haze not made up
cur minds yet what players We will let 60
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

must extend to you the thanks of one of my
customers who has been cured by using the CU-
TIcURA REMEDIES of an old sore, caused by q
long spell OF sickness or fever eight years ago.
He was so bad he was fearful he would have to
have his leg alnputated, but is hsppy to say he
Is now entirely well-sound as dollar He re-
quests me TO use his name, which is Il. H. CAsoS,
merchant, of this place.
JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist,
T..ra,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW.

I commenced to use your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
last July Ny head and face and some parts of
my body were almost raw My head was COW
cred with seabs and sores, and my suffering was
fearful. had triec everything had heard of
in he East and West. My case was considered
8 very bad one. have now not particle of
skin Hunor about NE, and nay case is consid.
cred wonderful. MRS. :. E. WHIPPLE.
DFc arf-r NtC-r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

IN Z .glish mineral gisr, Mr. Bryce
Wgi-h;, gives the prices of iron in the form
al rieteoIi'es a. from $40 or so a pound to
rauch L. SEQ 81 ounuy Some of the
i,dssian n re woi;h SO to $50 an
ounce, an us prices g.. rally have
trebled in the lest few wears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
COVERED WITH SALT EHEUM.

CUrIcURA REMEDIES are the greatest medi-
cines on earth. Had the worst case of salt
kheum in this country. My mother had it
twenty years, and, in TACT died from IT, believe
CuTIcuRA would have saved her life. Ny arms
breast and head We're covered for three years
which nothing relieved or cured until j used
the CUTIcURA REsoLvEST, internally, and CUTI-
cURA and CUTICURA SOAR, externally
NEWARK, o. J W ADAMS